davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-11
odd Combinations.


Ia searching through the City Dirccso-
~ for names Of persons wliomit was nee
essslry TO see in the course of business, a
reporter has been struck with few odd
combinations Of names and business. A
clothing firm on the Bowery rejoices. in
the striking firm name of Taylor, Gntter
4 Co. A number of mer and women in
this city Of the name of Taylor continue
10 follow the occupation which probably
conferred that patronymic on some re-
mote ancestor. Mr.. Topping is engaged
in topping gentlemen off by manuEwtur-
ing hats for them. The Suggestive name
of Berry is said by the Directory TO be-
long 10 a physician. But it need not be
assumed on that account that the gentle
man buiies all his patients. Two gentle-
men who are named Cutter, are put down
as physicians and surgeons-a business
for which their name would seem to fit
them.
You would think that Dunn would be
a good name for a lawyer. There are two
who spell it.that way, and sone who calls
himself Dunno. But there is one law
yer who has name still more suggestive
1t is Mr.. Case The same name belongs
to a cardmaker, who thereby becomes
sort of a card Case as il were. Six gen
tlemen of the name Of Burns have adopt
ed the business of tiremen. Their Burn
ing propensities are consequently given
free vent.
Mr.. Goodenough sells Sunday-school
books, which it is hoped are good enough
for the moral editication of the young
children into whose hands they may fall.
No one will, of course, be surprised to
learn that Mr.. Wright isan editor, where
he may write 10 his heari's content.
Mr. Woolley, so the Directory says, sells
woolens. Mr. Tanner takes one step
away from his name, so to speak, and be-
comes a shoemaker. Stone Brothers are
jewellers, and when we remember how
necessary stones are to jewelry, we are
impressed with the wisdom of their
choice Of occupation. And while speak
ing of jewellers, it is worth while to add
that Goldsmiths. to the number of just
three-quarters of a dozen, are in the same
business
ltremains TO be said that Smiths are
ubiquitous, and in all sorts of occupa-
tions. Many of them are in the lines of
business which the name describes, but,
with a name borne by SO large a number
Of people, that is to be expected. There
are doubtless any number of curious CO.
medicines in the valuable volume from
which the above were culled. They are
lurking about on almost every page,
waiting TO be brought to light by some
seaFcher for the curious.-N j. Sun
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-11
NOTICE

citation and Fire Insurance Company of somerset
County, presented 10 the Court Of Common Pleas
Of Somerset County their petition praying the said
cours grant under the pruyisioIls ct the Act OF
assembly in such cases made ard provided, GER
iain amendments improvements ald other alter
atiofis 20 Ne orgnai Charter u the said corp,ri-
fior, q, as ioFpat.e them hereafter to insure the
contents of 6n buldjues AZ well a. ff,e b:,idtnrx
uienisels es - proyidirie fyf Me issuing Of two
classes et 70 80. one Tor eon.epfs the Other for
bIildihes np0A which pefhsjran InterllSafory
DEERE has tFs.si n,s,de rs prnssl for md thst All
TT1,fslion sfr be made 70 the said Caflrf on the
lsth day ef May, 1ss az O'clock A. NJ, foe q ..nal
deeresstty, premises
z Jisfs5H SuAls1zfSDRrngR JAG NCSsER
8-@ secrefary. President
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-11

FOR dyspepsia and liver complaint, you
have printed guarantee on every bottle
OF Shiloh's Vitalizer. II never fails to
cure Sold by Geo. W Benford q Son.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-11
Few People Escape

The taint of scrofula in the blood. With
many it is hereditary; but it may also be
acquired from want of air or lack of eX-
ercise, from improper food, or any cause
which brings about weakness of the body
and impurity of the blood. The disease
is characterized by running sores. abcess-
es, swellings, enlarged joints. sore eyes,
etc. No medicine has been 50 successful
in curing scrofula As Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The most terrible running gradually
disappear under the purifying and
strengthening influences Of this great
medicine. If you are sufferer from
scrofula, and desire more evidence as 10
the wonderful success Of Hoods Sars;l-
parilla, send to C. l. Hood & Co, Lowell,
Mass, for book containing many re-
nlarkable cures.
ARE you made miserable by Indiees-
ton, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss Of Ap-
petite, yellow skin? shiloh's Vitalizer is
a positive cure. Sold by G. W Benford
q Son.
Prof Morrow, of Illinois University, has
convinced himself by numerous expert
ments that corn should have only shallow
cultivation, especially after it gets fairly
under way, say eight OF ten inches high.
Deeper cultivation than two or three
inches cuts the surface-roots and retards
growth.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-11
MONEY Z. J: !: Z. 8: :. q. I: ] !:

81. = "a t4t a lllle ans iuifsriautt 80 y.g4 that
rilI ef o. u. ffisinf which viii hri n wa fa
nan usct uEisi auny thaf anything els IL tll-
rfsaA Anf ore ran - the Hork aAf I'VE al
ll,iil.. fdihfr ~ al aE~s. Something new
that l,l-l eo.ns r1Baey Ior al worker. We viii
sl4rt you capita net needed rhi- T. one of tho
ecnuiue, iinporssslIf cbances ofa lifetime Tho-..
saF. as-a2 outfit free Addrr% TItf Co. IN
Rasis. N1fnc. lee.2' "a. Isr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-11

SHILOH : Catarrh Renedy--a positive
cure for catarrh. dipaiheria and canker
mouth. Sold by Geo, w. Benfcrd 4 Son.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-11
A pMINIsrRAroRs NOTICE.

fsfsil ~ 4etn nenx rfIr - gn,iensan1i 4wp..
-,llIls'l,l1. 90 70
i0ffs tf slt.s'Ii afrlfi inu The liaffr ssf.tle
lftii'a fss.- raife, o. fht an4er-tfue.l n, ihs
I.'HH.' tI.II''..si il - q H'.s.. FL rE.l If-
las.lt ard fiiIer i.st 49, claims aEaIf..I tIe
|aNF llr|i f'.Ia '7iIit aaihruilf lfaifIi 81 scf-
stI.fdff tst e. it-i ~ f'is lsff ~.
fl.f
tesEf g. suIEt nFll.Ell.
A'E,8.lsfafaF
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-11
wEsTB0CNB TRAINS.

fhe time given Is Eastern standard Time
Mail Trains conneet al Roek wood with traius
20 and from Somerset and I0hnstaHu az fivud-
iuai i'm trains ~ aud from HetliOrd sf Garrett
with ils M a. and from Berlin al salisbury June
ton With trains 90 and from salisbury.
3. v. PATTON. Superintendent.
y p. SMITH Pass. Agf
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-11

An important question--Is her father
wealthy?
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-11


What j. cold in the head? Me.liepI
authorities sag il h due H. atmospheric
germs, uneven clothing of the body, mp
id cooling when ia prrsp.asioa, c,c.
The important point is, that cold 10 She
head is a genuine rhiaitis, an infiamlna.
ton Of the lining membrane Of the nose.
which, when unchecked, is certain 10
produce catarrhal condition--for ca
tarrh is essentially -'cold~ which nature
is no longer able 20 resolve or throw oil.
Ely's Cream Balm has proved lis superb
ority, and sufierer- from cold in tie head
should resort b it before that eep,fen
ailnent becomes seated and ends IN OBJ
stinate c.4tarfh.
HACkMETACk,s 8 lasting and ira.
grant perfume. Price q and ~ rents
Sold by Geo. w. Benford 4 Son - 3
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-11
Franklin's Famous Toast.

Ben franklin was dining with small
party OF distinguished gentlemen when
one of them said:
Here are three nationalities represen-
ted am French, my friend there is
English, and Mr.. franklin is an Ameri-
can. Let Us each propose toast"
II was agreed to, and the Englshman' s
turn came first. He arose, and in the
tone of "a Briton bold, said
Here's TO Great Britain, the sun that
gives light 10 all nations ofthe earth"
The frenchman was rather taken back
at this, but he proposed
Here's to France, the moon whose
magic rays moves the tides of all the
world
Our Ben then arose. With his air of
quaint modesty. and said !:
Here's TO George Washington. the
Joshua of America, who commanded the
sun and moon to stand still--and they
stood still"
THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER, of Bour-
bon, Ind, says Both myself and wife
owe our lives to .Sbiioh's Consumption
Care" Sold by G. w. Benford lS Son.
II takes the first thirty years of mans
life 10 find out that il isn't the man with
the siiiniesf bat who draws the biggest
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-11
Lost.

e don't know where, can't tell when,
] don't see how-something of great val
ne 10 me, and for the return Of which
shall be truly thankful. viz: good appe-
tite.r
Found Health and strength. pure
blood. AN appetite like that Of wolf. neg
uIar digestion, all By taking that popular
and peculiar medicine IIooi's ~ar.apsr-
lila. ] want everybody o. M il iti- "a
=pn." Il = -,ld hy 81 Druggists. t,ne
hunsir.l 49, ei1 iollar
VS. "a Fsai asasA SHEEN ~it4
s-ss 80 en- a.ss-i,sif aatsf W.
ssHs p ~. sst - s@l ,--o
" Beufat -o4.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-11

Family jars often grow out Of family
iugs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-11

There is no law 10 prevent nias' 5 max
ing fool of himself Ifihere was. some
men would be at loss to PASS the time.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-11
BALTIMORE MAIL-So. q.
AccoMmoDATIoN-xo. 81.

Passengers for east aud west change ears at
Lockwood
LOCKWOOD ACCOMMODATION ~
Luycs Alrises
SOMERSET .....-...6'l5 m lockwood -...-.7.la p IA
Milford. = m
Passengers leaving un this train can make con
nection al lockwood vita night EXpress trains
east and west.
Daily. Daily except sunday
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-11

SOMERSET ACGOs1aODATION-No 20 f
Le0sss I srifss
SOmerse;..-........9O0 "A ma lockwood -..-.-s.91 q
Milford ...........9.ij IA Pittsburgh .-..-is p
Passengers for points west change cars at Rock
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-11
SAMrEL LAMBERT's
BLOOD SEARCHER,
One IL the besa medicines ever discovered fts
the cure VI
GoNSti MlrTIOS BRONCHITIS
DYSPEPSIA. HEMoERHAGE,
COUGHS, COLDS,

|toR6t MIllOA. BkbNthfItH
DYSPEPSIA. HEMgERHAGE,
COUGHS COLDS,
INTIMIDATION or THE LUNGS.
SIIDRTNESS OF BREATH,
PAIN IN THE BREAST, Ae, &c.
II i not only great Purifier OF the Blood, but
ai-o certain Kestofer OF the Appetite, as vel as
"A strengthened Of the entire system. and rer-
tain and speedy cure for Group Dirhthefia and
I,ufrid sore Throat. ard should therefore be In
every family This medicine s niade entirely Of
Roots, and & perfectly safe When All other rem
edses have failed, this one has cficeted cure.
Many who had given up all hope of being restor
ed to health again. rejoice th =t they heard Of the
Compound Root syrup, for by using one or Two
bottles they were restored 10 perfect health.
SAMUEL LANBEHTs
RHEUMATIC FLUID.
For the relief Of Rheumatism. Neuralgia. sick
Headache. Diphiheria, Tocthache, frlmp. aud Is
one Of iheiest medicines Of the age for the above
diseases. Address
SAMUEL LAMBERT.
sepstlyr i.ambertsyille. Somerset Co. Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-11

4 girl may be like sugar for two rea-
sons She may be sweet, and she may he
full Of grit.
A ring round the moon is sail TO be a
sign Of rain. And ring around girls
finger is also sign of reign.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-11
5000 BooaAgeats Tcntedto Sea
LIFE TIE or EEE:EE:gME E:R.

ey Lyman Abbott ana Rev. s. 3. Halliday,
Asst; pastor OF Piymouth Church and dictated
iargsly by Mr.. Beecher himself and received his
ald ana approval: the book also contains con-
trbutons o. personal "reminiscences nom
over 80 prominent writer's. This n tha right
book; don't be inerced TO get any other Con.
tdlns entire lic OF the great preacher Agents
wanted In every town. aJ-Disfance no hinder
a1ce, us we give SPECIAL TERMS and PAY
FREIGHT CHARGES
NOTICE All our Agents are given the n1Ii
benefit OF our LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. Whi-h 1 a
bers for this book
Never before has such an opportunity present-
81 Itself 20 Agents as Is here offered In plasine
this publication bef1re the public
s. Nrite for full parficsiiars and sPFfI Al
TERMS sent nee 20 AL. o. securs an alrvnry AZ
once ~ srndins si.OO for outd1 Book nov
1'' Aidssss. WINTER Co.. f-Ibli-her-.
sprlngesiu. Nass-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-11

Aiyl@ -eiter = uos neo-sslriiy iil 49,
He cen.l,lains - bcine -ous - -ort.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-11

The prevailing veil halts at the chin
reads q fashion note. Net even veil can
prevail over woulan's chin.
a NASAL injector free Sith each bot
tle Of shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 30
cents. Sold by Geo W. Benford 4 Son.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-11
SONTH BOnNp TRIMS.

Passengers for Somerset from the east and west
on The Pittsburgh Division, change cara Rock
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-11
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
BdLTIH0RE 4, ono EiILROfD D.
s0HERsET6 & cAHBBff gEdyfH
DISTANCE AND FARE.
NoRTH Bou8D TRAINS.

winter Arrangement IN sass, since Jan. 30. 81
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-11

grant perfume. Price q aud ~ rents. !
Sold by Geo. w. Benford 4 Son
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-11

II takes the first thirty years of mans
life 10 find out that il isn't the man with
the sliiniest bat who draws the biggest
cheek.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-11

THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER, of Bour-
bon, Ind, says Both myself and wife
owe our lives to .Sbiioh's Consumption
Carc" Sold by c. W. Benford Il Son.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-11

4 lads. iu -g-.,<iar ~ a,eerni fsilase.
rci,ark~'i suit iuaosensi, r'as Brown
bad gwen mp his p-.s IN charch. i,us not
his horses and czarriaee.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-11
DESCRIPTION,

l0t 81 CHEF j. Light Bay with blacs u.sH
anG tail lie u rising four this Spring stands "a
hanes msh. and weighs ten hundred and fiy
when maiufrd. NOJ Nj CHIEF Is sired iv l..h-
laiid Chief. ne by Bourbon Chief d. hy NemhHns
chief, Dam Hamhletonian mare Maggie Nlz
sied by Tom Allen ne by Ethan Allen sta
record Of 2l5 YOJ NJ CHIEF is sound and g-l.
te, and isused for a family horse.
HsRVsN K.IN,. Walter Hefnsv-
Keeper. 0Huer
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-11

4 youth j. c.n-ious hos little his eld-
en- knou until b. 1r.t- = a. "a elder him-
-elf rilen o. u-.is-. t',e 8efirienci,-s og
D. foatt
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-16
Give Them a Chance

That is to say, your lungs. Also
all your breathing machinery. Very
wonderful machinery it is. Not only
the larger air-passages, but the thous-
ands of little tubes and cavities lead
ing from them.
When these are clogged and chOk-
ed with matter which oughtnot.to be
there, your lungs cannothalf do their
work. And what they do, they can
not do well.
Call. it cold, cough, Group, pneu-
monia, catarrh, consumption OF any
of the family Of throat and nose and
head and lung distractions, all arc
bad. All ought to be got rid Of.
There is just one sure way to get rid
of them. That is to take Boschee's
German Syrup, which any druggist
will sell you at rs cents a bottle.
Even if everything else has failed
you, you may depend upon this fol
certain.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-16
Balky Horses.


The Farmers (Irish) Gazette gives
the following different ways of treat
ing balky horses, which are recon-
mended for trial: 10
First, pat the horse on the neck, ex-
anime him carefully, first one side,
then the other if you can get him a
handful of grass, give it to him, and
speak encouragingly to him. Then
jump into the wagon, and give the
word go and he will generally obey.
Second, taing the horse out of the
shafts, and turning him around in a
circle until he is giddy will generally
start him. Third, another way to
cure a balky horse is II place your
hand over his nose and shut off his
wind until he wants to go. Fourth,
then, again, take a couple of turns of
stout Irvine around the fore legs, just
below the knee, tight enough for the
horse to feel il; tie in a bow knot.
AT the first click he will probably go
dancing off. After going a short dis
lance you can get out and removethe
string, to prevent injury to the tend
ons. Fifth, again, you can try the
following: Take the tail of the horse
between the hind legs, and tie it by
cord to the saddle girth. Sixth, the
last remedy l know, is as follows
Tie a string around the horses ear.
close to head. This will divert his
attention, and start him.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-16
How to Eat Fruit.

A correspondent of the Horticultu-
raj Times writes: "Any man who
values health will make a point to
eat fruit daily, and even on occasions
to make a meal entirely of it. One
cause why ripe and wholesome fruits
are given a bad name is because they
are eaten at the wrong end of the
meal. After many courses of heavy
foods and strong drinks, a few harm
less strawberries are INDUCED in; and
then, when these rich foods and stimu-
lating drinks upset the stomach, the
blame is put on the innocent straw
berry. The real place for fruits is at
the beginning of feast, and not at
the end. A better plan still is to
make a meal of bread and ripe fruit.
The best meals to make thus are
breakfast, lunch or early tea. The
bread should be brown and dry, and
the fruit ripe and raw. Dry brown
bread cleans the tongue, and brings
out the flavor ofthe fruit. Butter on
the bread would give its own flavor
or even the salt in the butter would
destroy the pure taste of the fruit
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-16
How Small.

Mans insignificance is thus defined
by the Boston Journal of Commerce:
Somehow, when a mans mind be-
comes really engaged-say like that
of Baron Humboldt-and he is able
to place in focus more and more of
the cosmos of which he forms part,
the things he at the outset of his life
regards as the largest get smaller and
smaller, till at last that first immense
and overwhelmingly important thing
himself, becomes so insignificant
that it is only through a process OF
mental microscopy he can discern
his little float swim or wiggle across
the field of view. How big is a MAJ
anyway? Well, he is smaller than
an elephant, and an elephant is
smaller than a mountain, and 8
maintain is smaller than the world.
and the world is a mustard seed com.
pared with the sun, and the sur
itself is a mere mote in the dust cloud
of spheres that stretches out through
the universe beyond the reach o
thought.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-16
A Real Lady.

a good many kind acts are pre-
vented by fear of "making a scene"
Just go ahead, forget yourself, and do
your duty, without a thought of scenes
or anything else but the one right
thing on hand, and you'll be glad.
The following anecdote, told in Our
Dumb Animals, is worth repeating :
a porter, an aged man, was passing
along one Of our streets with a heavy
package on his shoulder, when he
dropped his bale hook which rolled
into the gutter. Three or four young
men standing near laughed at his
misfortune, and offered no help, An
elegantly dressed lady passing, quiet
ly stepped into the street and with
her d~elicately gloved hand picked
the bale-hook from the gutter, and
handed it to the old man. In trying
to thank her, his hat fell off and roll
edinto the gutter. Again hestepped
into the street, picked up his hat and
handedthat to him. "God bless you,''
said he, and so the old man was made
happier, the lady was made happier,
and the young men received a lesson
which may make their lives happier
if they have sense enough to act upon
If.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-16
The Physical Culture Of Girls.

The Hindoo girls are graceful and
eXquisitely formed. From their
earliest childhood they are accustom-
ed to carry burdens on their heads.
The water for family use is always
brought by the girls in earthern jars,
carefully poised in this way. This
exercise is said to strengthen the
muscles of the back, while the chest
is thrown forward. No crooked backs
are seen in Hindostan. DR.. Henry
Spry says: "This exercise of carrying
small vessels of water on the head
might be advantageously introduced
into our Neutrality-suspicious. and private
families, and that it might entirely
supercede the present machinery of
d~umb-bells, back-boards, skipping
ropes, etc. The young lady ought to
be taught to carry the jar as the Hin
doc women do, without ever touch
ing it with her hands" The same
practice of carrying water leads to
precisely the same results in the south
of Spain and Of Italy as in India. A
Neapolitan female peasant will carry
on her head over a rough road, a YES
sci full of water to the very brim, and
will not spill a drop of it; and the
acquision, Of this art or knack gives
her the same erect and elastic gait,
and the same expanded chest and
well-formed back and shoulders.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-16
Shoeless Horses.
Rural New Yorker.

Rural New Yorker.
always wonder when 1 read the
articles about shoeless horses .wheth-
er the person who write them really
know anything about the matter. 1t
is not true that a horse can go on ice
without shoes, without slipping. l
had a mare which was never shod,
and after she had bred eleven colts,
she was used on the farm. One day
she was put in to draw wood, and an
attempt was made to drive her across
astrip of ice. She could not stand up
and after slipping terribly, fell down
and could not get up. She would
have died there if she had not been
drawn to the shore by putting a rope
around her breast, to which the 9TH
err horse was hitched. This mare
could not go any icy.road. Her hoofs
had never been touched by a rasp or
b%uttress, or anything else. They
were as nature made them. Anoth-
er thing, no horse can travel on pike
or road for any time without wearing
the hOofs down so much that the feet
will become tender, and if kept up
the animal will become lame and
useless. Colts often get foot-sore in
this way running in the fields and
stamping flies, which wears away the
hoof. 1t wears off faster than it grows
on. 1t is not the shoes which injure
the horses, but the way they are put
on.i A shoe should be fitted to the
foot of a horse; but quite often the
the rule is the other way, and the
hoof is cut down and rasped of to fit
the shoe. Shoes are too short or toe
narrow, and on this account the
weight is not placed under the out
side or shell of the feet, where il
should be. II saw a whole stable o.
horses of great value atCedar Rapids
Mich, which were all getting lame
because they were shodso very nicely
by a man who was a neat workman
This over-nice blacksmith had KEEP
cutting away the heels and frogs st
that each horse had become tender
footed, and oils had been applied t.
the hoofs to soften them. All thu
horses wanted were hoOfs. Farmer
make corns on their horses feet very
often by allowing the shoes to remain
on too long, or until the foot grows II
the outside of them, bringing tn
weight Of the weight of the bod.
right'on the sole. This kind of econ
omy and carelessness should neve
be practiced. 1t often spoils goo'
horses.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-16
Excitement In Texas.

Great excitement has been caused
in the vacinty of Paris, Tex, by the
remarkable recovery Of Mr.. j. E.
Corley, who was so helpless he could
not turn in bed, or raise his head
everybody said he was dying of Con-
sumption. A trial bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery was sent him. Find
ing relief, he bought a large bottle
and a box of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills; by the time he had taken two
boxes of Pills and two bottles of the
Discovery, he was well and had
gained in flesh thirty-six pounds.
Trial Bottles of this Great Discov-
cry for Consumption free at j. B,
Ritchey's. 9